davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21
TOWN. TOPICS

sskaiss ns~ Sesslss-4 a ne s1s #sll
yszlessag.
sp>siaI snsssas % ess kasst of Edaes-
al4 c1n,Eae
~ H. aas ~. Hsnzy wnd Eesehsr.
of - <ortA kfospssk & - sesa g9una ~
ne sleamer BarEsft sII <iss anothsr
sxcarsi,a aoHa 80 resE ls,zefxss stlee'
nsen.
Wahan Ditnsf sfli bs lrisi q Ppiscs
Coast tesiaT - 3eagiok - s4iaoa efsR
sAer aours.
aarrsaf was issaes yesterday fox tne
arrest ef W14m LoeasI Ga senlElalnt u
jsanls 1n.lka 5sr asortssiF conduct
Weed 4 Ma1Fs. rbs Fslri-st basement
saio1ntsts es..i - s Ia Police coort Fes-
tsfdag los 1saeipe tAelf s4i1on opsa si.sf
haegs.
re W G. E. lesiss hsgs rsssiaasl
ths.r rssolalloa - "a and sDet tAe h4asl
sadrasssts "a tne,r tAfs4iene1 s~sesslsa
mslfslleHt
Aser7 EandeF.aeuisn. . ains gsar. Old
boY residing - asa1oFi ile-aFss. feli 'fo4 a
xooip.,s yesterday while a play and frae-
tafsd hts f.Ehi ls< bsspH tns kass.
Narian Guild WaipoFs mentioned soms
tilas aso ia -t1c.s Zen - lstler tfona
WAshlD goa. has hsea Pronosncsa sans- -
meiical skpeEia and = iarT af Wzehinssea
cltizsa4.
Dsniei II 49r<an eas arrested Thursday
~ b1ffisa 1pf'=es f0f foslIas 9psesue nst-
isr. ao vii have an sKsminaslon ees0fz
taitsd states Coa4ra alssioner Gilbert. -
Ales. en- 491itag.
The youns la1es wao gass tbs sword
drili as Powers Iscenig I'll ase0m pany
Eureka Dlgissen. ~ u p. = the 2naaal
sneampaent - Kalamazoo, J4us 1919. aasi
sss A sxhiblton driJ.
~Csse' Kszshoom sas arrzigned In Jus
tee " ssifaiEs CJuei Yesterday Tor shooting
- OK Dei0n sine 81 tsfEy ianaaafa, u
Byron. lie tenauded an sxsniln4ron.
alsh slil b. L4al Day -.
A slizen from Hoilsad complains that
ne game iax = being grossly violated Ia
Back lake. Re ssYs nsis are = ztost con-
unualiy ia he la4e. 2nd sfearinx EaFt.ss
Are 4aits frsaeeally sssa OF ths lake a.yhts.
a iaborer naned JanRa. Nao hoaFds a
Ga West Driiss-s1. vas osefconae - the
h-as az Z75 N0rth tIont.t.. a. 5 cork last
sVsn.ax tis vas removed 10 his boaFding
house and a. clock this morning vas ia
critical eona .fion- he IS q sEeds and has
been IN tnis country only = wesk.
EDgineer stuart Joarson, 81 tAs g. p 4
r.. annually makes a pedestrian or a hand.
ear trip over sac entire ggad inspsciinx the
switches sitelracks bridges ca.Esrts and
buildings lie haa already oommeacrd his
eseursion At Rien a0ud and Is gTssss.ally
worAiug n0rthwarli a. his other ca-ss. vii
Cs4f.4ls
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21

Rev Charles ". Wood. Of Eoglevood. at
one tine a clergyman in this city. who shot
himself snd wife Ia February snd who died
of poison on Nay I. isst 4 vi.i which was
admitted % probate Thursday. It is dated
ten days after tie shooting. and Is accepted
by Nr War,is frissds ss the set OF = sane
man. Hrs. Wards name ls not mentioned
in the ailL Ihe sssats is vallgl at So COZ,
said % have oeen left 20 him oY three
previous eives Il Is declared that Mrs.
Ward vii not contest Il or ciaiu Der third.
shs Is slowly recoveriag from the effects ol
ker lniuriss aud the shock.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21

John Bais. the wsii-known printer and
rssi estate AGENT has purchased the hotel At
8 Ssrinsst. and kss cisFissened it the Lin
coin Hrase rhs hcnss s 70 oe Kept b. 4.
~. Saii4vsn. and frst-rlass fare and good
r0osos siil oe f1fnisned 81 only 81 Ter cag.
Ehs lincoln u0uss IS only ons block south
lf Aouree-sI. sai white IL Is fs,irsi Il -
near % tae csnisz of brsinsss a. Wsl. Is tee
Uui0a depot
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21

Al the yrocsrY stores in the c;s, will
clsss e. i.'0 nexl Wednesday afternoon on
sccoant o. the oicaio Sbich will Be given
by hs Grand Rapils Relail Grocsrs Asso.
eislion at ths Laze. AL the grocsrs. their
c.efks. tbe trsgeiing men sn3 the business
lnsu - tbe city ~ genera. are cordially in-
silsd "a st.tnt. The ievitaiien extsnds %
81 sistsr associations of ths osalA.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21

Ths Board ef Managers of the soldiers
Home hsli fheir regular monthly meeting
~ the ffonis yesterday. Governor Lace,
tisneral Aisfr Colonel Bliss Csptsia
Liftle else than ro14lne o1siness-aadifinz
1te0unts. ETC. WIS transacted though
several Improvements we're discussed sud
the naasies ot oataininx more faraitars To-
celseI Attention.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21

EisDs kafileF. as iiitss s-yesr-oii girl
wso Vas tassa from hsf S1soi.an. Alssrs
Nsissner. by an order of sas Superior
Coars lasi week. sri sfver into tts caarxs
CT Der ff3er Eo1n k8iisr. Was oaried
yestsri1r. she aiei on Wednesday. aui it
= stlsi est sslof 8Ver bei0r serafSte3 from
Der 1ostaf P.ren 4 vas uss csuse of her
a-.Ih
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21

There err bnt tso more performances st
the WcaSeyisnd--;hfs afternoon and even
ins-Nhea a Brave Woman will Be seen
far the last tine The pretty theatre wiil
eioss tonight FOR the season, and ali friends
sai patrons shoaii - present tonight "a
So fbe carsain drop far The lass time or ths
present sess,n. Nsaagsr Day vii be pres
60 and saile bis swee est smile.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21

Tribssy's dire sircas will close success-
"a. ueek enssssmens ia tbs eity sooigaf.
They have sssa Hsssailg patrSuizsi snd
the road Ort9as rfdinz aad carving at
wita ahs two fnffnfs and C0ozs r0iter
sksfIng are dsserFinE sf more than nsszsnz
notice Presents sill be given TIE caiIifen
t1ls aitern5c1.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21

~. II CLARK. siits sf ne Ianisiee Fsir.
q - Fseps and Daniel r. Soper. Nswsy-
90 postmss.sr. sssesa tswa ~rste-fsy. sad
as tlle 50 0romics we're seen together IN
l-ie - eFncen d - SAFE to az sl3s chickens
rcostes h.9l as' eltaf Clark Il the oldest
eanfIauous peuarstf sfifof m ne state
hsrsns been "a the buasss fo- thiftv. hvs
raala
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21
j. A. Williams, M. d.
PhysIcIan and Surgeon

A graduate OF Bellevue Hospital Medical Coll
lege, New York City, and College OF Physicians
and general practice. oxygen compounded with
other remedies in the treatment OF Throat and
Lungs Blood Poison and Chronic discase
Office l26 Monroest Residence 4g3 South
DvisinD-st. Telephone call through Peck Bros
or Tibbs, drug stores MoaIoest.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21

Mani's sna ssrs~ hsts in lAsss. styles Il
AiaeEs = Moarse-sk
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21

Everyshing n the istest styles 4usiities.
II caiars ana erices II So sad zig hsss ss
Miners. = Nangae -
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21

cshiaes paosozrsphs - - per dozsn. At
NerEsFs. s. Noaroe-ss
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21

Md. sooskins sna hsaline s Dr. ssrs,s
Csssrrs Resnefg.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21

casfnes rAosssrayas 81 g p.r dousn. =
MsrsaFs s. Noaros-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21

Ezcsfsi0n cn stesuer Ba-rsst ssnssv
Ma = Eesvs7x tAe dock st . slosk ,. n
Ee1od tip. - oenz>.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21

New a. sprlae : heFs. ard sssFy esssF
Shaasss sastf sfasax ! s1kl4 a4eise x%&
II rec b4fe 49, e&fk ~ eisealak snS 1ss.
- - feke nzsA Aefs S2u CAS- E<s tas
h.ssi soss aans - tAs ioHesl nfiass. sarh =
slaas i ths .sll4 so t.slishls x4sis S.es n
Dre n0use. "a e cznzl-st
A8 bln4nx. s4ainx ana Esee1Fka& u
ksnEs e.ofhlnr = dase sitk he otnzasg ~
reszasss sa3 aslEsbAAty. ~hiea = pEessn
beyoad a9abI
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21
Shopping to the Best Advantage.

1t is shorsghed policy which manages only for Pre-
sent necessities really prudent buyer OF anything viii
look TO the amount OF service Is likely 20 adord h for the
price be pays Perhaps necessity Will compel you bny
clothing for yourself boys today If You desire buy
the best for the least money Without fear
doors stand wide open inviting 10 stock Of
clothing critical examination III these garments %
meet your ideas of of merit aud the prices don't suit there
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21

Ttsrorstf1a nsv. Ms~ - wfli Be ~ fasf
5ar - eamp and Ehs enfirs bo3q 81 froors
wiz he fsfxite8 - ~ fne urssE - tae
6rsni Ar1nr ~ - Repsbtis n tae annuei
ssrvScss A. the Natisnai Cemetery Il krt.rx-
faa The or1eezslcn VII preha5lg - fhe
rsfsst srspesiae shaf eref N<ns seraes -
FaSa~.>s 20 Sscurss& tas sxx~~ q tiae
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21

Wsanssse1s. asT u.-For hshs<as.
ssir zssfhsr ssznenzFY ts2psE.seEs. :.
siE.is <sssfa.a s.ssieefl3
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-21

Every day there wih bs street psrsies and
ilsplAss. besi1es ihs dress pare1es AMI exer-
cises ia camp Hsxf Wednesday vii Re
"ftoFernors' Day when sli tas Governors
vhs-e Sates srs represented ~ sF0ops Ia
canfp witb the A utsnt General and IN.
srscfnrs General og such States. hare besn
iavstea 20 - present ~ ths frsad fsz]sw
With j. q - ktve5 IN their honor On
Psnrsesvsnia aVe Ninefeen Governors
hare aiFsaSv sceerted he Invitation and
annnrnced thssT Intention of ssins present,
ard hAlf 4, zsa mere ssv thsy viis slkeni
81 ocssihle several i2ase military or<an5-
Esfious i1elWfi1x GRE er go <sw Tork
regiments. vhsrh vii nok - in1o eansp.
VII pr3osbi7 psrtici2afs IA tie parsde On
t.lst dar
Memorial sen8sv. Mav - vill he o.
serves 81 csur Is thapls.as Hsv Ap-
preprsfe rel es.,us services vii he aela and
sernfons xreacted ~ soee 81 go nosf
disgia xoishea sieines - tie cnantrr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
Economy in the Use of Seeds.

PhllaGeiphld Record
Many experiments have been made in order to
determine the proper amount OF seed to sow for
grain crops. but results are so variable aid opin-
ions different that more light can be thrown
the subject with benefit French experiments
in the use OF nitrate of soda. phoSphates, care
full selection of seed and close cultivation demon
strate that crop can be made to yield twice as
much seed compared with the average, while
the amount of straw is also largely increased.
In England farmer who made the matter of
seeding study found that by using two-horse
drill two fifths of bushel of seed wheat was
required in September, one-half more in Octo-
Der. double in November, and quadruple in De-
cember, and, as the difference in the quantity of
seed between the periods mentioned is quite
large, he estimates that the amount of seed that
might be saved on 20. coo, 900 acres by early SOW
ing would be sufficient to support million of
persons for year and half. Early sowing
gives the seeds a better opportunity for making
growth before winter. and the loss in failure to
terminate is materially lessened. The same
farmer found that by giving each seed a certain
space on which to grow alone the number OF
stems increased, while the heads were
larger and the seeds better. By carefully Sc
lecting his seeds from the largest heads for four
years he increased the size of the wheat heads
from four inches in length, containing forty
seven seeds, to eight inches in length, contain
ing l23 seeds, while the number of heads on
plant was increased from ten to eighty heads
A French farmer who tried similar expert
ments, gradually increased his yield of wheat to
forty bushels per acre, with the amount OF
seed required for sowing very materially re-
duced. Although these experiments were con-
Quoted on rich soils, and in climates differing
from ours, yet the lesson is valuable one. as 1t
teaches not only that saving of seed land con
sequently of expense) can be effected by careful
selection and consideration of the proper periods
of planting but that the quality of the crop
grown will be improved and the yield increased.
The larger area of soil to each plant not only
gives it greater feeding room. but permits it
better to endure drought. With the attempt to
improve. however. it should not be overlooked
that the plants must be well supplied with food,
and hence the of fertilizers should be made
literally in order to push the plants forward as
rapidly possible and to afford every opportu-
nifty of fully maturing the seed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
Rich Soil for Early Potatoes.


The potato requires more expenditure for both
seed and labor than any grain crop, and it fol-
lows that it should be planted rich soil. 1t is
not safe to manure late potatoes heavily with
fresh stable manure, as Its fermentation in the
soil makes just the conditions in which the
tato-rot fungus fourishes; but in rich land from
previous manuring this danger does not exist.
For early potatoes the land can scarcely be made
TOO rlch The crop, if marketed before rot i'll
the most unfavorable season, do seri-
injury. Fresh manure is often of great ben
eft to early potatoes on land that is amply fer
tile to produce a crop without it. As it ferments
1t keeps the soil moist, which, for early potatoes
set during the extreme heat of summer, is a
point of the greatest Importance. Moisture is
apparently greater necessity in making
early potato crop than fertility though rich soils
are apt to keep more moist in dry weather than
those less fertile. The most successful potato
growers partially insure their crop from severe
drought by subsoiling This requires extra la
Dor. but the reservoirs of moisture thus stored
in the subsoil keep the potato tops fresh and
green long after those on land not subsoiled bave
withered from combined heat and drought. Sub
soiling is partial protection against the potato
blight. 1t saves the plants from the sudden
tremes of temperature which prevail in shallow
soils, they being the most common causes of the
blight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Summer-Like Weather Helping Trade
Prices in the Main Firm.

Prices in the Main Firm.
INDIANAPOLIS, April IL.
The needed stimulant to trade is upon US, and
in all departments more activity is noticeable;
even the retail merchants talk of trade as hav-
ing improved with the spring-like atmosphere
There was large number of merchants from
outside towns and cities in the city to-day and
in all departments clerks were busy. and with
the filing of orders that travelling statesmen
brought in Saturday and the orders of to-
day, seldom is there more activity on South
Meridian street. The dry-goods men seem
to be the busiest. There was large buying.
Stocks are large and complete. from which the re-
tail merchants can select. and in prices Indian
apolis dry-goods men show a disposition to meet
any competition that they find. Then, the firm
tone to prices IN nearly all lines of dry goods
and the prospects for higher prices some lines
creates anxiety to secure bargains while they
are be had. Hardware men report their trade
as being at high tide. in fact never better
They complain of having TO sell on small mar
gins. Roasted coffees advance another quarter
of cent and sugars are in stronger position
than last week. Produce men are quite busy
On large arrivals eggs drop another half ceut
per dozen, and poultry goes off half cent Re-
ceipts of butter still light and prices firm In
other markets there is Cothing doing to note.
GRAIN.
The local market in much better shape
to-day than last week. Wheat was a shade
higher, and the market closed firm. There is
good demand for corn at higher prices, and oats
are in good demand at quotations. The attend
ance on Change was larger than for some DAYS
past, and bidding more spirited Track bids
ruled as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12

vator soc delivered: No Q 49, elevator: steam
err yellow, 495c elevator. No 2 April, 494c; May,
4g5 AGE, closing at 49sc; June. AS a 49c clos
ing at Acc; July. 49a 650c. closing at 50c Au-
gust, 500 a 51sc. closing at 81 &c.
Oats shade lower; receipts 143, 600 bu; ex
ports. II bu; sales. 10000 blu futures, 100000
bu spot; mixed Western, 50 03lc; white West
3S042c.
Hay steady but quiet.
Hops quiet and unchanged.
Coffee-Spot fair Rio arm. options stronger
and fairly active Sales, 81 $50 bags; Arril. ID so
ala. 65c; May. 13 IS a Is. 95c: june. ID 50 lac;
July - 50 a IA 05c: August. 10 80 a IA l5c: Sep
TENDER. IA. o. a IA 25c; October IA o. a IA 30c;
November. IA 10d1 15c; December, Ia. 100
IA 15c; February. a. 10 IA Zoe. Sugar dull and
nominal. Molasses dull and nominal Rice
steady.
Tallow steady.
Eggs easier and quiet Receipts. 6.S3S pack
ages Western, l24 lie.
Pork more active and steady. Cut meats
steady. Lard 90 IL higher and moderate
y active; Western steam: spot, Coo; May,
I64 &c; June I7007 Zoe; July, II al. see;
August. IS azgc; October, 1893 a 1889; city
steam, 1.40c.
Butter quiet and steady. Cheese firm and
quiet
CHICAGO. April 1.-THE feeling was un-
settled in wheat to-day, and prices ruled lower
California advices reported rain in that State.
but the crop news from Ohio. Missouri and Kan
SdS WAS unIaVOraD6. Inc visible supply report
was great surprise. Operators had calculated
upon fair decrease, and were not prepared for
an increase. which aggregated 800. 900 bushels.
The clearinss from the seaboard were light for
Saturday. egregating 95. 900 bushels. The mar
ket opened at about Saturdays closing prices.
with Nav at 83ac These influences caused a
break of Vsc, followed by a rally of 1c. but
toward the close of the afternoon board values
again decli ned and the market closed at about
inside ngures. Corn was moderately active
and weak early in the session, but
gradually became frmer and closed shade
higher THAI on Saturday. The increase Of ], $780,
600 bushels in the visible supply was the cause
of the early weakness. but with larger clearings
and fair shipping inquiry values improved
The arrivals of oats were small and the market
ruled steady, closing without any material
changes Ness pork was unchanged. Lard was
active and stronger. Prices were advanced Is a
l74c per 100 pounds with good inquiry from
shorts, ana the market closed easy at nearly
outside figures. Short ribs were in very active
speculative demand: prices advanced 50 a 374c per
100 pounds, receded u a 10c, rallied again, and
closed for the day at top figures The leading
futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
$4,000

Theodore P. Haughey trustee. TO Helen
NJ. Taylor ct al. lot 6 in square OF the
Indianapolis Car Conpanys addition 10 5000
indianapolis. ooOOo
Dan s. Jordan and wife to Mary F. Gala
ia as a addition lite IT to paHa 10000
Stoughton ]. Fletcher ct al, to Austin
Corbin. part of block in Holiness
Westend addition to Indianapolis -. Zo.o4
Frederick Reisner and wife to Charles +
Traub and wife, lot IA in ReSsners
West Indianapolis addition. ~oo.oo
John NJ Clark and wife to Haydan - Ed
wards, part of the west half of the
northwest quarter of section % town 900
ship IA north. of range east- ooooo
Magdalena Maus to Browen and Love
Brot hers. part of the southeast quarter go 90
of section 3. township Is. range ) east ooo.oo
The Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insurance
Company to Charles S. Warburton, part 90
of lot IS in outlot -. in Indianapolis 4Voooo
Harry j. Milligan, trustee, to Sophia
Betzner, lot IA in square IL OF > A.
Fletcher: Jr. S. northeast addition TO In .ooo
dianapolis. 4oOo
John j Carriger and wife to George R.
and Oliver III. Root. lots 81 and 81 IN - 80
Estep & Co S addition to Indianapolis. ZOo.ou
Joseph H. Alcorn to Lafayette Winches.
ter, part of the northwest quarter of
the northwest quarter of section l..
township Il north, of range 4 east iOuOU
Allison W. Harlan ct al. Valentine
Schlotzhauer, north half of the south e&
north. of range 49, ... ' 1900 90
f. NJ. Churehman ct al. TO Phillipena
outlet i56. in indianapolis 1DD'''s.o.' 10000
Willis c. Vajen and wife to Henry H.
Fay. lot 80. in Woodruff Place .-..-... 90
Joseph Y. Mckernan TO Patrick Hagerty.
lot l % and part of 126. I27 and 12S
in Mckernen & Pierce's subdivision of
Indianapolis ..-........ 10000
Conveyances. Is; consideration. .-... SIS. 715.o4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
The Special Features Of the Journil Are of
Great Value.

The decisions of the Supreme and local courts
carefully reviewed by special reporters and viii be
accurate and comprehensive. No attorney afford
to be without these reports in other way he
keep so fully informed and abreast Of the times
In addition to its features the journal enjoys
the services of of the best known writers in the
literary field, among them many of the favorite con-
tribEtors to the leading magazines of the country,
who will furnish regular articles. The increase in
space will permit the DAILY JOURNAL to pay more
attention to its miscellany and selected reading than
This will ne appreciated by the large class of
readers who are interested in other matters than
merely the news and current political discussions of
the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12

Cash quotations were follows: Flour quiet
and unchanged. No. spring wheat, 773 a s03c:
No spring wheat, Tic; No 2 red. Sic. No.
corn. 34s a 38sc. No 2 oats. % a 2SAc No.
rye, sale. No. barley. 52c No. l flax seed
$l.O4. Prime timothy-seed. SLIP Mess pork.
per brl. $40. 50 02075 Lard, per 100 lbs, 81 45
Short-rib sides lloose). 8424c. Dry -salted
shoulders tboxed) 6.l0a625. Short-clear sides
(boxed). 8.G0a Csc. Whisky. distillers' finished
goods, per gallon. $l.1S. Sugars, cut loaf, 81 a
6sc; graduated 6sc; standard A, 5sc.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was quiet; creamery. % a 28c; dairy, q a
25c. Eggs steady at l2 a 129c.
Receipts-Flour, 81. 600 brs; wheat, 50 900 bu;
corn, 5l2. 900 bu; oats, 100, 900 bu; rye 600 bu
barley, $4,000 Shipments-Flour, q, 900 brls;
wheat 40 900 bu; corn A. 900 bu; oats, 10 900 bu;
rye, 9, 900 bu barley. II 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.


NEW YORK, April l.--Flour-Receipts. 43,-
$50 brls and sacks exports, 6725 brls and Il. 1853
sacks; sales. 5000 brls. Market dull and weak;
common TO choice white wheat Western extra,
H.40 a 4 so; fancy do 81 S505.25
Wheat-Receipts, 1880 bu; exports. S6.0S6
su; sales, 5.s96,000 br futures ana $4,000 bu
spot Spot lots 40sc lower and moderately
active; options opened weak aud declined q &c.
closing steady. with slight recovery; speaula-
son fairly active No, sprng nominally 924c:
ungraded red. SSs a 93sc; No. 3 red. cole: No. ,
rcd, 9la &c in elevator. -. a 93sc delivered.
81 Lilo g2c I. o. b: No. / red, 9ic; No. white,
92c in elevator, 95c delivered; red 93c; No.
2 red, May 9ls a 92c. closing at 9l4e June. 81 a
9lsc. closing 81 sc: Jalv. 90 d9lsc. closing at
Ole: August. 904 a 904c, closing at 904c; Septem-
ber 81 81 &c. closing at ole; December, 94s "a
194sc. closing at 944c: Nav. 991c
Corn-Receipts, 324, 900 bu;. exports AZ $50
bu sales 5040 600 bu futnresi spot lots steady and
c;siet options a shade firmer on deliveries after
Jrne; ungraced. 10 J0.c; steamer, 4SIc els-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
Represented by Special CorrespO ndents in
Every Town and City in Its Field.

The Journal Is represented at Washing ton and New
York and other large cities by tried and efficient cor.
respondents of wide reputation who Will furnish il
with full and extensive of all matters of pub
lie interest The vigilance Of these correspondents is
guarantee that the readers of the 10 urnal will be
kept fully informed in all that goes to constitute the
history of the period. In every town in Indiana and
such portions of adjoining States in its patron
izing field the Joarnal is represented by special
correspondent. and great is taken to see that
the of this section given to the fullest extent
possible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
The Foreign Grain Trade,

LONDON, April 1.-THE Mark Lane Express
in its review of the British grain trade during
the past week says The wheat markets have
been of holiday character. Prices are I'M
changed. Foreign wheat is shade weaker
Corn, oats and all other articles are dull. The
trade for wheat cargoes on passage or for ship
ment is at a stand-s;.li. There was no market
to-daV